For some people, there may be other reasons as to why their gas bill is so high which they might not have even realized. This could be due to the state of their HVAC system. While you may not be able to do anything about some of these factors, understanding why your bill is ...
The most obvious reason for a high gas bill is cold weather. If it’s been a colder winter than usual, it’s likely that there will have been more heating usage. If your heating is not working, then you may need to contact someheating servicesto get the needed repairs done. Additionall...
Why Gas Prices are So High and What We Can Do About itDiana Marmorstein
"$5 [per gallon] is the old $4, and somewhere north of $5 could be a tipping point" that causes drivers to scale back. So when will gas prices go down? Expect gas prices to remain elevated for weeks if not months, experts say. Overall inflation will likely get worse in March a...
CBS2's Jessica Moore explains what's fueling the surge at the pump and what the White House is trying to do about it. The cost of gas is becoming a major problem for drivers across the country, but Moore wondered how many people actually know why the cost of ...
opening your monthly electricity bill in your mailbox or email and seeing a higher dollar total than expected. It's a standard part of home ownership, and you can hear homeowners lamenting as electricity rates increase – "Why is my electric bill so high? Why does my power bill keep going...
Why is my energy bill so high? Your energy bill is high because of a few factors, including the increase in: Fossil fuel prices, like the rising cost of natural gas Electricity costs (which are directly affected bynatural gas costs) ...
In many countries students who leave high school have no understanding of how to manage their money. Why is this the case? What can be done to improve students' understanding of how to manage personal finance? Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowle...
Antony Ingram
Now, inflation is flashing red for the Federal Reserve’s policymakers — and delivering sticker shock to Americans at the used car lot, the supermarket, the gas station, the rental office. On Wednesday, the Labor Department reported that consumer prices jumped 7% in December compared with 12 ...